davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

came IN to look him up, knowing bis
weskne for looking upon the wine
when II 10 red. She Immediately
grsspsd the situation and ut once
took measures TO shut or the boozy
gentlemsn's supply. In City Ordi.
nance No. IL she discovered the means
and notices were served upon the "a.
loon men within the hour. q telephone
message 70 Billiards brewery, also
within the city limits, apprising him
OF the tabooed person. The effect was
in . short time apparent and the
mans brain began to clear. He in
turn grasped the situation and after
his demand for drink had been re
fused time and again, and the reason.
given, he bsthought him Of the brew.
cry. little supposing the notice had
reached there. So chuckling over his
own sharpness he merrily wended his
way to the brewery, half . mile dis
tant. BracIng up a. that building
loomsd up before him he sauntered in.
passed the time O. day with Bill. chat
ted little and then called for bottle
Of beer. Imagine, II you can, toe look
Of disgust that o'erspread his counte-
nance when Bullard informed him
Il was impossible TO sccede to his re.
quest. what" he gasped, "has that
notice been served on you already ?"
and then he turned and fed into outer
darkness.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

The funny things In police court an
nals are beginning to crop out. Some
days ago . man vas brought before
Judge Butler charged with some
trivial offsnss and fined. bus instead Of
. mittimus being issued the oulprit
was allowed his liberty. a friend being
taken - security until the nne was
paid. IL now transpires the oulprit
presented himself at the jail, served
his time Of six or eight days and was
discharged but liked the place 30 we'll
he put In two more days In custody.
The truth Of this is not vouched for as
the hour It was learned made it ex.
tremely inconvenient to prosecute in
quiry at the proper quarters. Judge
Butler WA seen. however, and dis
claims any knowledge Of the affair DO.
yond the trial and taking Of security
for the same. He issued no papers to
warrant the reception OF the cnlprit at
the jail and will still hold the fine 20
unpaid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

Mr.. Albert Kircher, q son Of our
well known townsman M. Kircher,
will shortly place on exhibition at
Borcbardt's store . magnificent speci.
men Of free hand pen drawing, the
work Of Prof. Hahn Of the Helena
commercial college, Of which Mr..
Kircher Is . student. The subject is .
spread eagle Of large size and executed
10 . manner that 10 . marvel Of skill
and beauty. Mr.. Kirchsr has been
attending the college, conducted by
Messrs. Railsback and Hahn, for one
year ana will shortly return for an.
other years tuition. He speaks very
highly Of the manner In which the
school Is conducted and Of the oppor-
tunity 1t affords for young man to fit
himself for business lite and recon.
mends Il to oil who are In need Of such
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

Acting Land Commissioner Stock.
siager has recommended tho institu-
tion Of suits TO compel the removal Of
fences claimed to be illegally main.
tAined BY the following named persons
and companies: The American cattle
company ofWyoming, 1900 acres; Jos
Scott, OF Montana, 700 acres; Michael
Barrett. Of Montana, 400 acres; Home
land and cattle company of Montana,
$1,000 acres, o. H. Wollop Of Montana,
1000 acres.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
A Market for BufYAls Coats

A soldier working In the quarter.
masters warehouse ut Keogh managed
to get away with . new buffalo coat,
Of which there numbers for army sup.
ply, and bringing 1t 10 Miles offered
and sold 1t TO Reynolds, the colored
porter, for IS. The stolen property
was traced and the soldier confessed.
Some mystery 10 attached 70 another
overcoat disappearance from the quar-.
termaster's department, but the of.
fender has not yet been discovered.
neither has the coat. A fellow in
town, by name McNally, was arrested
for having consented to act as the
"fence" for the disposal Of some coats,
advances having been made him by q
soldier who agreed 10 deliver to Mo.
Nally who should sell them and
"whack-up." As the deal was only
contemplated McNally WAS released,
but the soldiers name was given
to the Keogh authorities and
the mystery OF the coat dis
appearance may yet be solved
The manner in which McNally wa,
to esrh ths half profits In the neiar.
ious scheme was this Soldiers are
not allowed to wear the buffalo coat,
when about TO visit the city without
first securing . special pass and the
coat Is prominent feature Of the per.
init; citizen, however, could be fur.
nished one Of the coats when visiting
. soldier In quarters and carry IL of
without fear of molestAtion. Nc
Nally was 10 be the accessory after
the fact, bring the coat to Miles and
sell at rs good advantage rs possible.
and probably the soldiers share 10
the proceeds would have been limited
by the state OF good nature in which
his partner happened to he or the
run OF luck he met with In handling
the paste boards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
Proposals for Wood aHd Coal.

Notice 10 hereby given that propos.
ais are solicited and will be received at
the office Of the county clerk Of Custer
county, NJ. T., up TO noon on Monday,
Dec. 5th 1881, for furnishing the county
FIVE C0RDs0F WOOD, to be- delivered Ut
the court house and TEN CORDS TO be
delivered at the county poor house.
Wood TO be good. sound and seasoned.
Bidders TO designate the kind OF wood
bid on.
Also there will be received at
the same time bids and proposals
for furnishing to the county, COAL
for the ensuing year; price per ton at
the court house and ut the county
poor house. All bids or proposals to
be sealed and marked as such and
filed with the county clerk.
BY order OF the board Of commits
sioners l.. {. DEAR,
Clerk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
Beauty at Fort Keogh.

There 10 an odor Of gerAnium leaf, Of
bay and alyssum; the tasssled beauty
Of creeping vine. the glory Of the
many-tInted ooleus; the drapsry Of
hundreds of natures most brilliant
and softest touches in fowes-plant
and shrub. and the grandeur OF the
magnificent, stately orysanthemum At
Fort Ksogh. Major Macqueen's hot
house 10 in the glory Of Its winter car
nival, and the garrison Is proud Of its
conservatory. and also, we hope, Of its
conservator. Our reporter had the
pleasure Of spending an hour, lately.
In the midst OF the MAYORS pets. and
Of enjoying, with him. the quiet Of
sweet communion In the silent LAM
guage Of natures most perfect work.
He gssed st the flowers with fearful eyes,
And kisssd their dropping leaves"
Major Macqueen has an admirably.
arran ged hot-house, with nearly 400
plAnts. which include all the favorites
Of the garden and many rare beauties.
AZ the time Of our visit the Major was
deeply interested In the admiration Of
one particularly rare and exquisite
plant. the glory Of whose bloom and
gladness outshone oil else In the con-
servatory, even In the estimation OF
our unsophisticsted and modest re.
porter.
And all the flowers sang together.
The Msjoris Is cultivating these plants
for bis own pleasure, but he il quite
unselnsh in this avocation. always
finding delight In extending fAvors to
his visiting friends. Our reporter bore
away, ,on the lapel Of his shabby coat,
. pretty boutennaIre.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
Proposals for I'M edicsi Attendance.

Sealed bids and proposals will bs 70.
ceived by the board OF county com.
missioners Of Custer county, for med
iciae and medical attendance for the
sick and poor Of Custer county son.
fined in the poor house and county
jail, for the period Of one year. Bids
will be received until Monday at
noon, December 8 1887, the board re-
serving the right to reject any or all
lids, all bids 10 be addressed ~ l.. G..
Dear, clerk OF board, and marked
Proposals for care of sick and poor. I"
BY order ofthe Board Of Commis.
si0ners. l.. G. DEAR,
Clerk,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
OrdlnAnce No. IL.

A ranchman, whose name doesn',
SIGNIFY came to town one day last
week 10 settle up taxes on his place,
but instead. of going to the treasu rer'.
offiee and getting his receipt, hs yield.
cd TO the temptations Of drink and got
on . regular bender. The taxes re.
mained unpaid and ys raEcbsr 70.
mained In town. Naturally hIs wife
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

Mrs. G. McDaniels has gone to 81.
Paul and will probably reside there
during the winter. 1t seems there
was some mistake in the report that
Mr.. McDsniels had accepted the local
agency at Benton for the Manitoba
road. rs his headquarters are now 10 st.
Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
Married.

HooD-LUnwIG.-In Miles City, n. T.. Sun.
day, November "a, 1887, BY Vim. Birkls. J. =.
Humphrey X. Hood and Miss Annie Ludwig. both
Of Miles City.
Deputy Sheriff Hump Hoods many
friends were somewhat surprised On
hearing Of his marriage Sunday but
nevertheless join In hearty congratu.
lations tor the future welfare Of the
young couple.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

A COW branded II on left hip, with
calf following, was added to the pound
masters herd yesterday. The steer
taken up the other day was an M dia-
mond steer, the property Of the Man
katc cattle company. Their range 10
forty miles up Tongue river and the
steer 10 long way from home.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
1 IonRNAL representative dropps.

A JOURNAL representative dropped
into the county treasurer's Office when
on the rounds yesterday and discov-
cred Van and his deputy up to their
syes In business. Van took time
enough from the rush OF work to give
che information that several thousands
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
NOTICE.!

Having purchased the entire interests
Of Hanauer & Martindale in this Country.
the undersigned desire to inform the pub
lie that they will continue the business at
Miles City, Glendive and Spokane Falls
and that they will from this date sell goods
at bed rock prices. Being manufacturers OF
clothing they desire to close out all present
stocks clean before putting in new goods.
HANAUER BROS,
New York City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

J. ]. Thompson took the train for
his ranch on Rosebud Sunday after
noon. He will be obliged to remain
at the ranch nearly three weeks, but
expects 10 be at home In Mankato,
Ninn., TO eat his Christmas dinner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

Joe Cox, general foreman for the
Northern cattle company, returned
yesterday evening direct from Chi.
csgo. where he has been for several
dAYa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

Of dollars had been paid in for taxes
that day. As much, almost, as had beer
taken In since that office opened the
campaign. Delinquents will not be
very extensive this year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
Notice.

All persons having claims against
Custer county will find II to their own
advantage to file the same with the
county clerk previous to Friday, DE.
oember 2nd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

Col. j. j. Hickman will deliver .
temperance lecture nj the Rink ON
Saturday evening, Dec. 3rd, under the
auspices Of the Good Templars. Com.
m snce at p. IN. promptly. Admis.
sion free.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

The ladies OF the Womens' Chr 10
tiAn Temperance Union will meet at
the residence Of Mrs. Thorpe, Tues.
day Afternoon, New. y. 1886.
MRS. CLARA X. BURLEIGH,
Recording Sec.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

sHILOH's vITALISER Is what
you need for Consumption, Lose Of
Appetite, Dizziness and all symptoms
OF Dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cents
per bottle. For sale by w. Z. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

SICK headache 10 readily cured by
Hoods Sassaparilla, which tones and
regulates the digestion. and creates an
appetite.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

w. w. Beasley stopped over in
Milss yesterday noon. He 10 on his
way east with strain load Of sheep
and says II 10 the last shipment he
will lmake this season. This train
load makes up total OF $4,000 sheep
Mr.. Beaslsy has shipped since July.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

Sidney Paget got together his traps
and luggage yesterday and deposited
himself on an east bound Pullman.
He will make short stop at It. Paul
and other terminal cities. hut expects
10 take passage for England In time
10 amend Christmas in the old country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

DAN Bowman aud wife, are at the
Nsoquesn. Mr.. Bowman 10 associst.
I'd with q. w. Myers in sheep raising
on the Powder river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

CROLr, WHOOPING COUGH
and Bron hitis Immediately cured by
Shiloh's ure. For sale Dy w. +.
Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SHILOH'S COUGH and Cousump-
ton Cure Is sold by US on guarantee.
IL cures Consumption. For sale by
w. K. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

Leave orders for w. X. Smiths Q
coal at Birkle's or Conrad's. All or
ders promptly filled.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

A. ID. Thomas and &C. Latimsr
registered from Cleveland, O., ysster-
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

For lam back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price so
cents. For sale by w. E. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

Three year old Kentucky W hiskey
SO cents q pint at Ben Smiths.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

b Leave oil orders for Batsman's coA
as d. A. Bishop's grocery store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

A. NJ. Hill came In from Powder
river yestsrd ~ evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

DO TO Bill BullArd for Besps Mil
waukse beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29

Probably no form Of disease Is 90 generally dis.
tributed among our whole population NJ scrofulA.
Almost every individual has this latent poison
coursing his veins The terrible suferings en-
dured by those afiicted with scrofulous sores
oanno, be understood by others, and their graft.
tude on finding . remedy that cures them. aston
ishes q well person. The wonderful power OF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
Post Office Regn' atien,.


LEAVE MILES CRY GOING WEST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11

what Mrs. Davis said about his protiered
aid, which he attempted 10 deny or evade.
FINAL It was agreed that they should
lay tho subject before Attorney.Gen.
eral stansbury. Mr.. Ssansbury told
them he had seen stranger things
than that done, and could see no
objection to the plan proposed. Alter
talking the matter over Mr.. Garrett drove
TO Secretary stanton's house. Mr.. Garrett
stated his business, whom Stanton grew
furious. He told Stanton that two Of the
cabinet ofilcers were willing to release
Davis, upon his executing 7aF eufIlclepl
bond, and President Lincoln was waiting
to receive the order from his war secretary
before executing 1t. Mr.. Garrett plead for
Davis, whom he regarded ss dying man.
Finally Stanton agreed that he would raise
no objections II the Attorney. General ar.
ranged Tor the release oil Davis, which was
done. Davis wan taken from Fortress
Monroe to Richmond, and through the
efforts Of Garrett, was quRrtered a. q ho'
tel until the preliminares for his dis
charge were arranged in the United States
| Circuit Court r'ir n ST. +. S5Hfg,llE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
JEFF DAVIS

Tells How John W. Garrett Helped to. get
Him out OF Fortress Monroe.
baltimore Herald Interview. 4 S;4
The ex-President is warm in his praise
Of the late John W. Garrett, Of Baltimore,
and confirms the following statement Of
his release from Fortress Monroe through
CARROTS influence. One day Mr.. Russell,
a lawyer Of Wheeling, W. Va, came to
Gsrrett's Office in Baltimore, and sent In
his card. AT that moment Garrett vas
ongagod, and kept Russell waiting an
hour and half Finally no went out to
meet Russell, who introduced him to a
lady heavily yelled. 1t was Mrs. JelIer-
son Davis. Mrs. Davis told Garrett she
had arrived from Fortrens Monroe, where
her husband was closely confined in q
casemate, and that unleea released he
would die. She heard that Garrett had
great influence with Mr.. Secretary STAN
ton. and wished him to see Secretary
Stanton for her. She desired Garrett to
go to Washington with her, but he re-
piled: MOI you had better re-.
main here until T 90 frat"
Mrs. Davis laid before Garrett all
the difficulties abe had to contend with to
secure her husbands release, and Mr..
Garrett made to her number of sugges.
tions. She said Secretary Of the Treasury
Mccullough, on his way IRON Fortress
Monroe, had said that Garrett could count
on him to aid III. obtaining Davls' release.
Garrett started for Washington immedi.
ately. Arriving there he called on Nc.
Cullough and after etating the nature Of
hia business, he told him ho intended to
Gee Stanton about obtaining Davis re-
lease. Mccullough said It wss preposter-
GUS to think OF doing anything with Stan
ton. Mr. Garrett told Mr.. Mccullough
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
A Voice From st. Louis

a "prominent business man" Of st.
Louis tells in a newspaper interview how,
1 in hia disappointment and rage, he tore
out Of the subscription book. his name
which he had put down for 5000. He said
he subscribed that amount on the sup.
position that tho President would he
there at tho time Of the G. a. r. encamp.
ment; the presence Of the Presiden,
would bring Southern people TO tho city,
and tho presence OF Southern people
would bring t.ads to him. 57 rs y:
ys This prominent business man, cared
ior nothing for the fame Of his city, moth
ling Tor tho G. A. r., nothing for the Pres
sident. 10 was in Tor . business stroke,
and only that. Il is perfectly fair to in.
clude in ouch Demonstration tho Incl.
dental beneficial aaecta upon The businesa
oi q city and OF individuals. It's rsther
cold-blooded to go in for ahekels alone,
and then listen to resolutions lsuding that
kind Of hospitality. IA "A;
II St. Louis has any supply, Of mnzsleH
on hand Tor the dog days che would DO
!! well to use at least one! Of them on a
prominent huainess man. "l!3S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
Tho slur:Eyed Go1dcpa hns spasms.

An Administration committed TO ad-
ministrstive reform is in bad way to
have on its hands a caso such as that OF
tho horse clsima artist, Harvey. It cannot
be denied that Harvey plundered the
Treasury under cover OF his office; and 50
the next best thing is to show, il possible,
that Harvey does not belong to tho party
Of reform, but Ia in fact Republican
wolf In Democratic shsep's clothing.
In tho line Of this weak defense it is re-
called that Cartin and Randall opposed
his appointment. We remember that
these eminent psnnsylvanians did oppose
Harvey, but nsither one Of them on the
ground that he WIS not Of the pure and
unadulterated faith. They both wanted
somebody else and had no interea. in
Harvey. assIg. n q y. y
At his home in 1Nilkcsbarre Harvey
was known cs Democrat, and az such he
was known in Washington, where he won
the hearts OF his official superiors by the
number and excellence Of his champagne
Shippers given on salary OF ST. 600 q
year. The iessting was all right, but the
dissection Of his crime has thrown the
s!ar-Eyod Goddess OF Reform into spaclns.
It Is quite possebls that Harvey Is not q
sinner above all otberp in Government
employ; and it 10 no moro to DO expected
OF public than OF private station that it
will always ba free from, wsong-doine.
BUTT has been the policy Of Democratic
and Of the Democratic party to hold the
Republican party aesponsible for every
man holding office by its grace; and now
Republican,, while regretting that the
Treasury. has been robbed, will DO human
I enough to smile at tho fix into which the
{ Reform Democracy has cotton itsely
through the appointment Of e man who
( betrayed the confidence reposed in him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
Ghe q,ttslli2e 1:t!
'wuEErINo, W. VA, JULY II, 1887.
nIcGiynn Read Out.

Dr.. McGlynn's frs. thought was that
Rome could not excommunicate him.
/. But Rome has excommunlcated him, and
now he thinks 1t won'l amount to much.
He may be % much mistaken on his
second point 40 BIO wns on his frat. 10
was assuring his friends and the public
that he Intended 10 end his lie as Gath.
ole and Catholic priest, and this loyal
assurance did something to retain as his
supporters mon and women who would
have looked with horror upon any break.
ing away from the church in which they
weYo born and raised.
When McGlynn told them that he could
not BIO accommodated, that the Pope
wss oil right bat the Archbishop Of New
York was wroug.headed, good Catholics
who loved him, believed him aud thought
he had exercised no independence incon.
slstent with his and their relations to the
church.
The Pope sides with the Archbishop Of
New York, and reads DR.. McGynn cut Of
the church. Those who believe the Pope
10 be the Vicegerent Of Christ will not
sgree with DR.. McGlynn that the closing
Of tho church against him Ia Of little mo.
msrt. He may have gone 80 far aa to be
convinced that accommodation amounts
10 nothing, sitter all, but 1t is very doubt
ful whether he will find many Of his old
flock 10 agree with him. a
To be indifferent to c1communication iE
to csaso to bo a good Catholic. Those
who are not ready. to cut loose from the
church will cut loose ftom McGiynn. The
Pope is bigger man than McGlynn, and
no representa- what McGlynn does no.
represent, the supreme authority OF hia
church Oh earth.
Dr.. McGlynn cannot we'll pose as mar
tyr. He cannot convince those who have
followed his cass thnt tho rights OF Amer
lean citizsnship hayo been invaded by the
Pope Of Rome. His whole contention
with his superiora turnn on question OF
prieatty discipline. When be voluntarily
submitted himself TO that discipline he at
the came time voluntarily abandoned the
right to think for himself in those church
mattera in which hisaupsriors nigh. prefer
to do the thinking for him. Men who are
unwilling to submit themselves to their gu
periors to this extent, will remain out or
get out Of the Catholic priesthood. That
is all there is about it, and there is not
enough in it to mako martyr. p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11

You arc feeling depressed, your appe::
tile Is poor, you are bothered with head.
ache, you are fdgetty, nervous and gen.
orally out Of sorts, and want 10 brace up.
Brace up, but not with stimulants, npring
medicines or bitteB, which have for their
basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which
stimulate You for an honr and then leave
you in worse condition than before.
What you want is an Alternative that will
purify your blood, start healthy action OF
liver and kidneys, restore your vitality,
and give renewed health and strength.
Such medicine you will find in Electric
Bitsers, and only 50 cents bottle q.
Logan & Co.'s drug store. fEJ1-!s s,fif